Sorry for the off topic question, so mrbug feel free to PM me. How do you like that XD Sub .45? I am really thinking about that, the Glock 30 or the Glock 19.mrbug wrote:Springfield XD 45 Compact for mine.
Thanks.
Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
Hey now I'm 37 and I own only 1911's, Various flavors but they all taste good.Greybeard wrote:Quote/Question: "Excuse me for this, but are those using 1911s mainly of middle age or younger shooters ..."
As a whole, the 1911 shooters tend to be in fifties and above.
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Are those numbers for the month or the entire life of the gun!? Most of the numbers are a shame either way!waltherone wrote:.... the instructor asked each person in the beginning how many rounds they'd put through the guns they had with them today, most were 250-300, a few 500's, then he gets to me, "3000" and I got a couple of stares then this 1911 fellow said something like 2500, he got the same stares. darn gun nuts!
That's because it is necessary to actually HIT the target to pass the qualification test.Greybeard wrote:
While quite a few folks carry Kel-Tecs, funny that very few folks opt to test with 'em.
that trigger pull is why I only owned one for a week and never shot a round thru it.oldboyshooter wrote:Every variety, but 1911's may have been the most numerous. I shot my Colt Gold Cup (too pretty to shoot to often, bought her in about 1973).
I carry a Kel-Tec PF-9 in my pocket. I have shot it 100+ times, no malfunctions and keep it clean. Recoil is not a problem, but the trigger probably would break my pull gage (it only goes to 12 lbs LOL), so I am not terribly accurate with it. No way would I think about qualifying with it. But it sure fits my pocket well and conceals a lot easier than my 5" 1911.
zigzag wrote:Excuse me for this, but are those using 1911s mainly of middle age or younger shooters. Are glocks mainly of younger age category? Or basically no pattern ?